To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

1 Volume 38, No.<p>IFC 15 224 Winter Grads Receive Degrees Here Today, more than ever, a university student's character for Christian living for God. ." is the most important aspect of his education, DePaul University's 224 winter graduates were told last Sunday. Degrees were conferred by the Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., DePaul president. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond C. Hunthausen, president of Carroll College, Helena, Mont, spoke to the graduates and their families after receiving an honorary doctor of law in ceremonies at Alumni Hall. The speaker outlined five primary aspects of ". your university's purpose to construct a spiritual edifice within you These included: —Cultural: ". appreciation of music beyond swing, literature beyond the pulp magazine, art beyond a comic strip, recreation other than a night club." —Social: ". responsibility, citizenship, the social graces capacity for true friendship and Chritsian marriage." —Intellectual: something beyond the sport page and the Sunday supplement." —Professional: ". formal training for your career." —Last and most important by far, is your character for Christian living for God, your faith." Msgr. Hunthausen likened America's current situation to that of China 2,000 years ago, in the days of the great wall. Military onslaughts could not penetrate the 2,500-mile long barricade. But treacherous gatekeepers betrayed their country and China was invaded by barbarians."This has obvious application to America," he warned. "Physically I am sure we are and will be adequate. But morlly? I, for one, am not so sure, am thinking of Hiss, of White, of Gold, of the Rosenbergs. I am even more fearful of their like who have not yet been exposed. Will these open our defense gates to the Russians?" he asked. ...."You are graduating from a university of the kind this country needs most, where faith in God flourishes," he declared. Msgr. Hunthausen then asked that ". God have compassion and give us in America men and women strong in faith, with the insight to see its importance and the courage to live to it tianfuily." Candidates for the title of Queen of the Inter-Fraternity Council Ball. Seated (left to right) are Sue Kuras, PSP Joan Compana, ADS Judy Metz, TDE Michelene Meyers, BPM and Philomena Malizia, APD. Standing "We must not allow ourselves to be dissolved in noble sentiments when dealing with Asiatic countries ruled by communism," was the foremost warning of Senator Paul H. Douglas (D.. Illinois). The Illinois Senator spoke before the delegates to the Midwest Conference of International Relations Club, held at DePaul last weekend. Friday morning, February 5, marked the opening of the two day conference in which some 120 delegates from midwestern states took active participation. One of the best papers read in the panel discussion on Thailand, Indonesia and Burma was that of Hadley Arkes, student at the University of Illinois (Chicago Division). Fr. O'Malley's Welcome An official welcome was given at the Friday luncheon by the Very Reverend Comerford O'Malley, president of DePaul University. Introduced by DePaul IRC moderator Dr. Stanley S. Jados, Fr. O'Malley emphasized the importance of the common denominator—membership in the human family. He further stressed the significance of the informed public opinion and its influence on solving many of our current international problems. After praising the work of IRC and wishing success to the conference, Fr. O'Malley yielded the microphone to Mr. La Rue DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois Midwest IRC Conference Conducted by DePaul Lutkins, Deputy Director, Office of Chinese Affairs. In an informal talk, Mr. Lutkins partially dismissed some of the criticism expounded by the authors of "The Ugly American" concerning the effectiveness of the^ U. S. foreign aid program and the efficiency of our state department representatives. He emphasized the fairness and efficiency of the selective service system and favorable impressions our representatives make upon foreign populations. "The U. S. representatives are certainly no worse than those of the U.S.S.R. in regards to language and other qualifications," stated the speaker. Congratulatory Telegrams Telegrams from President Eisenhower. Vice-President Nixon, and other government representatives were read along with letters of congratulations at the end of the luncheon. The delegates heard another speech of Mr. Lutkins in the Center Theater the same evening, in which he described in more details the work of the state department. Concluding Friday activities was the Filipino group of DePaul International Society which entertained in a highly colorful program of native songs and dances. Hear Sen. Douglas Saturday morning panel dis­ are Bonnie Curran, LTL Alice Thompson, ABG Barb Vondruska, PKA Carol Dwyer, AX Nancy Keenan, ADG and Pat Pappathatos, DSP. I cussions were devoted to Japan, Korea, Formosa and China. At 11:30 a.m. the delegates heard a highly informative speech of Senator Paul H. Douglas (D., Illinois). Stating his views in no uncertain terms, Senator Douglas explained the reasons for his firm opposition to the recognition of Red China and his belief in equal sharing the burden of the foreign aid program by our European allies. During a short question period, the Illinois senator smilingly acknowledged noticeable eagerness and curiosity of DePaul students in particular. and answered all questions rather directly. Address by U.A.R. Consul Highlighting the Saturday dinner was the address given by the Honorable Sarag El Dine, Consul General of the United Arab Republic. Apologizing for his allegedly poor command of the English language, Mr. El Dine offered to speak in Arabic in case his listeners did not understand. Fortunately, the audience understood his English speech, which was evident from highly pertinent questions directed at him during the question period. An informal social gathering concluded this highly successful Midwest IRC conference with DePaul IRC Chapter acting as host. February 12, 1960 Eleven Vie For Title At Sheraton Tonight, the Inter-Fraternity Council of DePaul will present its annual ball. This event is foremost in the minds of the Greek letter men on campus, for it provides the opportunity tp introduce their individual fraternity queens with the hope that theirs may be the lucky girl to reign as queen. Music by Farici The beautiful Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel, 505 N. Michigan Ave., is the site of the dance. Guests are assured there will be both room to dance and room to sit comfortably and just enjoy the music. Music will be provided by Vic Faraci, a DePaul favorite. Main feature of the evening will be the announcement of the queen of all queens, the InterFraternity Council Queen. Right now the magic mirror reveals that it will be one of these eleven candidates: Alice Thompson, Queen of Alpha Beta Gamma is a blue-eyed Junior in 'the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Alice is also a sister of Alpha Omega Sorority. She is majoring in English and plans a teaching career after graduation. Carol Dwyer, 21-year old junior in the College of Liberal Arts is Queen of Alpha Chi. Besides working in the College of Commerce Records Office, Carol spends her free time swimming and skiing. Carol also plans a teaching career after graduation. Nancy Keenan, 5'6" brunette, is Queen of Alpha Delta Gamma. Her favorite hobby is playing cards in the Uptown Cafeteria. Nancy, a sister of Theta Upsilon, is a sophomore majoring in Education and plans to teach after receiving her degree. Dark-haired Joan Campana reigns as Queen of Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity. Joan's favorite hobbies include traveling and dancing. Joan not only attends Day Commerce College, but also works in the Commerce Office. Alpha Phi Delta's Queen. Philomena Malizia. is a dark-eyed, dark-haired sophomore in the College of Commerce. Phil, a sister of Phi Gamma Nu, enjoys dancing as her favorite pastime. At present she is majoring in Accounting and plans a career in that field after graduation. Blue-eyed Mickey Meyers is Queen of Beta Pi Mu Fraternity. Mickey is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and will major in Psychology. She ranks art, music, and writing as her favorite interests. Sophomore Pat Pappathatos, Queen of Delta Sigma Pi, is enrolled in the College of Com(Continued on page 4)

IFC 15 224 Winter Grads Receive Degrees Here Today, more than ever, a university student's character for Christian living for God. ." is the most important aspect of his education, DePaul University's 224 winter graduates were told last Sunday. Degrees were conferred by the Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., DePaul president. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond C. Hunthausen, president of Carroll College, Helena, Mont, spoke to the graduates and their families after receiving an honorary doctor of law in ceremonies at Alumni Hall. The speaker outlined five primary aspects of ". your university's purpose to construct a spiritual edifice within you These included: —Cultural: ". appreciation of music beyond swing, literature beyond the pulp magazine, art beyond a comic strip, recreation other than a night club." —Social: ". responsibility, citizenship, the social graces capacity for true friendship and Chritsian marriage." —Intellectual: something beyond the sport page and the Sunday supplement." —Professional: ". formal training for your career." —Last and most important by far, is your character for Christian living for God, your faith." Msgr. Hunthausen likened America's current situation to that of China 2,000 years ago, in the days of the great wall. Military onslaughts could not penetrate the 2,500-mile long barricade. But treacherous gatekeepers betrayed their country and China was invaded by barbarians."This has obvious application to America," he warned. "Physically I am sure we are and will be adequate. But morlly? I, for one, am not so sure, am thinking of Hiss, of White, of Gold, of the Rosenbergs. I am even more fearful of their like who have not yet been exposed. Will these open our defense gates to the Russians?" he asked. ...."You are graduating from a university of the kind this country needs most, where faith in God flourishes," he declared. Msgr. Hunthausen then asked that ". God have compassion and give us in America men and women strong in faith, with the insight to see its importance and the courage to live to it tianfuily." Candidates for the title of Queen of the Inter-Fraternity Council Ball. Seated (left to right) are Sue Kuras, PSP Joan Compana, ADS Judy Metz, TDE Michelene Meyers, BPM and Philomena Malizia, APD. Standing "We must not allow ourselves to be dissolved in noble sentiments when dealing with Asiatic countries ruled by communism," was the foremost warning of Senator Paul H. Douglas (D.. Illinois). The Illinois Senator spoke before the delegates to the Midwest Conference of International Relations Club, held at DePaul last weekend. Friday morning, February 5, marked the opening of the two day conference in which some 120 delegates from midwestern states took active participation. One of the best papers read in the panel discussion on Thailand, Indonesia and Burma was that of Hadley Arkes, student at the University of Illinois (Chicago Division). Fr. O'Malley's Welcome An official welcome was given at the Friday luncheon by the Very Reverend Comerford O'Malley, president of DePaul University. Introduced by DePaul IRC moderator Dr. Stanley S. Jados, Fr. O'Malley emphasized the importance of the common denominator—membership in the human family. He further stressed the significance of the informed public opinion and its influence on solving many of our current international problems. After praising the work of IRC and wishing success to the conference, Fr. O'Malley yielded the microphone to Mr. La Rue DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois Midwest IRC Conference Conducted by DePaul Lutkins, Deputy Director, Office of Chinese Affairs. In an informal talk, Mr. Lutkins partially dismissed some of the criticism expounded by the authors of "The Ugly American" concerning the effectiveness of the^ U. S. foreign aid program and the efficiency of our state department representatives. He emphasized the fairness and efficiency of the selective service system and favorable impressions our representatives make upon foreign populations. "The U. S. representatives are certainly no worse than those of the U.S.S.R. in regards to language and other qualifications," stated the speaker. Congratulatory Telegrams Telegrams from President Eisenhower. Vice-President Nixon, and other government representatives were read along with letters of congratulations at the end of the luncheon. The delegates heard another speech of Mr. Lutkins in the Center Theater the same evening, in which he described in more details the work of the state department. Concluding Friday activities was the Filipino group of DePaul International Society which entertained in a highly colorful program of native songs and dances. Hear Sen. Douglas Saturday morning panel dis­ are Bonnie Curran, LTL Alice Thompson, ABG Barb Vondruska, PKA Carol Dwyer, AX Nancy Keenan, ADG and Pat Pappathatos, DSP. I cussions were devoted to Japan, Korea, Formosa and China. At 11:30 a.m. the delegates heard a highly informative speech of Senator Paul H. Douglas (D., Illinois). Stating his views in no uncertain terms, Senator Douglas explained the reasons for his firm opposition to the recognition of Red China and his belief in equal sharing the burden of the foreign aid program by our European allies. During a short question period, the Illinois senator smilingly acknowledged noticeable eagerness and curiosity of DePaul students in particular. and answered all questions rather directly. Address by U.A.R. Consul Highlighting the Saturday dinner was the address given by the Honorable Sarag El Dine, Consul General of the United Arab Republic. Apologizing for his allegedly poor command of the English language, Mr. El Dine offered to speak in Arabic in case his listeners did not understand. Fortunately, the audience understood his English speech, which was evident from highly pertinent questions directed at him during the question period. An informal social gathering concluded this highly successful Midwest IRC conference with DePaul IRC Chapter acting as host. February 12, 1960 Eleven Vie For Title At Sheraton Tonight, the Inter-Fraternity Council of DePaul will present its annual ball. This event is foremost in the minds of the Greek letter men on campus, for it provides the opportunity tp introduce their individual fraternity queens with the hope that theirs may be the lucky girl to reign as queen. Music by Farici The beautiful Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel, 505 N. Michigan Ave., is the site of the dance. Guests are assured there will be both room to dance and room to sit comfortably and just enjoy the music. Music will be provided by Vic Faraci, a DePaul favorite. Main feature of the evening will be the announcement of the queen of all queens, the InterFraternity Council Queen. Right now the magic mirror reveals that it will be one of these eleven candidates: Alice Thompson, Queen of Alpha Beta Gamma is a blue-eyed Junior in 'the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Alice is also a sister of Alpha Omega Sorority. She is majoring in English and plans a teaching career after graduation. Carol Dwyer, 21-year old junior in the College of Liberal Arts is Queen of Alpha Chi. Besides working in the College of Commerce Records Office, Carol spends her free time swimming and skiing. Carol also plans a teaching career after graduation. Nancy Keenan, 5'6" brunette, is Queen of Alpha Delta Gamma. Her favorite hobby is playing cards in the Uptown Cafeteria. Nancy, a sister of Theta Upsilon, is a sophomore majoring in Education and plans to teach after receiving her degree. Dark-haired Joan Campana reigns as Queen of Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity. Joan's favorite hobbies include traveling and dancing. Joan not only attends Day Commerce College, but also works in the Commerce Office. Alpha Phi Delta's Queen. Philomena Malizia. is a dark-eyed, dark-haired sophomore in the College of Commerce. Phil, a sister of Phi Gamma Nu, enjoys dancing as her favorite pastime. At present she is majoring in Accounting and plans a career in that field after graduation. Blue-eyed Mickey Meyers is Queen of Beta Pi Mu Fraternity. Mickey is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and will major in Psychology. She ranks art, music, and writing as her favorite interests. Sophomore Pat Pappathatos, Queen of Delta Sigma Pi, is enrolled in the College of Com(Continued on page 4)